Back to the [[step_1.wiki|step 1]] or go to [[step_3.wiki|step 3]] ---- = Tutorial Step 2 = * '''Goal''': Build a simple Hello World application * '''Requirements''': ** know how to compile with Eiffel (EiffelStudio). ** [[step_1.wiki|Previous step]] completed == "hello" project == * using the "wsf" library: ** It provides service, request, response, ... * using the "default_standalone" library ** This is used to build the application in a portable manner, but for this compilation, it uses the standalone web server as connector. ** We use that standalone connection this tutorial, because there is no need to configure any apache, iis, and so on. And it is convenient to execute with EiffelStudio debugger. * To see the result, you should open http://localhost/ on your web browser. Note if the application is using another port such as 9999, you should open http://localhost:9999/ * You will find inside [[step_2]] the "hello" project ** target "hello" provides a very simple implementation (But by default, it is using port 80 with standalone web server, which might already be busy by other application) ** target "hello_custom" which uses almost the same code, but in addition, you can use the ewf.ini file to precise the port number (9999 for this example) * To see the result, open http://localhost/ in a web browser. * Note, if the application is using port different from 80, such as 9999, open http://localhost:9999/ * Eiffel code class HELLO_APPLICATION inherit WSF_DEFAULT_SERVICE [HELLO_EXECUTION] create make_and_launch end class HELLO_EXECUTION inherit WSF_EXECUTION create make feature -- Execution execute local msg: WSF_PAGE_RESPONSE do create msg.make_with_body ("Hello World") response.send (msg) end end Note: we could also declare the root class as being "WSF_DEFAULT_SERVICE [HELLO_EXECUTION]" to avoid this HELLO_APPLICATION class. ---- Back to the [[step_1.wiki|step 1]] or go to [[step_3.wiki|step 3]]